davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04
ALL SORTS .
Fur scrofula, Impoverished Blood and
General Debility,

General Debility,
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypopho <phites has no equal in the whole realm
of Medicine. Read the following: II gave one
bottle of Scotts Emulsion my child for
Scrofula, and the, effect was II .ryellous 30. f.
Gray. 81. D., White Hall, Ind.
SOME SUNS.
When winter lea, lap of spring,
It's ali up with tobogganing.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by by Indi gestion.
Consumption, DEAFNESS, Lose OF Appetitite,1 ello',
okIn: SnIlohs Nltaiizer positive For
sale by H. e. Pierce. Druggist.
When early croeuses a. pear,
The base bail seasons d awning near.
They are looking tor you everywhere. Drafts OF
Ii unexpected . aces, going from hot rooms TO
cool ones, c reirssuess changing clothing in
short any thing which ends -'c,lllulon in
the head UniesS TINS kind OF cold becomes
seated IN the mucous membrane OI the head. Th Ia
CatarTh. Ia any its stages this disease
AWAY yields 10 Ey's Cream Balm. SAFE agreeable
and Price nifty
When flowing the maple sap,
The sparkling bocA l. paced tap.
a NASAL INJECTOR Tree with each bottle OF
SIlohs CaIarrh ileLledy. Price ~ cents. For sale
b. IL =. Fierce, Druggist
When geese flying north in focks,
We're near the equinox.
Energy viii DO almost ans thing, but il cannot
Diood i impure ami sIugg is4li,
ii the veln>. There nothing gooI for Gems
Ins the U4Ood and Iupartisss Z, = seen
- yer's Sarsap .si14. Price 81 six bottles, -.
oold Oy druggists
When Sol the ground begins to dry,
The clouds OF dust begin 70 fy.
Fox DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee every bottle shiloh :
VIf2ilzer. 1t never tails 70 cure IL & Pierce.
when dust IS Tying then. weep,
The altering carts never seen,
slight eold often pr.syes the foreranner OF d
complaint winch may be fatal Avoid this result
by taxing ayers Cherry fectorsl beat remedy
ior eOlds, coughs, and ali throat lung Diseases
When fearful April the ground,
lis then the watering carts 20 round.
THE REV GEO. Ill. TIIAfER, of Bourbon
Ind, says; "Bosh myself aud wife owe our lives 70
sailol's Cons4nptiOn Lure." Ii. C. Pierce, Drug'si
~Lea poets sing to Spring their sonnets,
Young ladies' thiak OF EzsEeF boapets,
Ugly and H.IefnI,
but 1 couldn't help It. Every thing went wrong
with me, aud thought / haunt friend the
world; dyspepsia eAa-ed this, and for months
couldn't eat aps thing, and just suffered Ia misery
till used sulphur bitters. Three bottles cured
NED. xis. y BowdoIn Street. Boston, Mass
s-IACkAEEACK,' aiasting and fragrant per
fusne Price Is and SO cent? II. g. Pierce Drug's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04
WE OETIR
Fifty Pieces Of All Linen Cr2.
n all grades and prices. from . cts yard upvnpl
so DOZEN LINEN TOWELS.
Beautiful Styles and Low Prices

Quilts Quilts Cotton Diaper, DHu. N
grades Emhricry Crash Butclrs Luous,
hle Dams Iaml Elpings. tDr-oi-, Bu-tlrs.
We Just ,nei5O al
"A IolkuuHI u. I
36 inch ca Same 40 inch u cents. 40 inch D
Beuchrd ~ MI Widths ga aud 80 q SUrIua
Half Bcachcd Cotons, Ngngowu Toula lua..
hrc. &c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04

ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypnpho>phites has equal in the whole realm
of Medicine. Read the following II gave one
bottle of Scort's Emulsion TO my child for
Scrofula, and the effect was II .ryellous 30. +.
Gray, III. D., White Hall, Ind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04
CAST-IRON SUGAR ARCHES.
They very apparatus made to paTa
ma map nd

EuGarlnn OF
Arch for 5foOt pan for fugarinr OF
Arch FOR 5-fOot pam with for heater
Arch for pans l3 feet each with room for heater
Arch for pans 3i5 feet cachl with room for hrHtr
Arch for pans e feet enei with room fuf heater
Arch f0r pans az feet EACH with for heater
Arch for pans ib feet cachD with room fuf heater
Eyaporator arch. l0fpt.
lAfp0r ............ ...s ........ .....
lt-fnot ...s4.s. ..... #... ...... ....
I6-fuot .+....s... ...4....... ... ......
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-04

Is now prepared to furnish anything in the
line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
A GREAT COUNTRY.
The Unknown Bad Lands Some
Time to Blossom as the Rose.

The Unknown Bad Lands Some
Time to Blossom as the Rose.
Special to the Globe.
new route from Duluth to Yankton
passing through Minnesota, and the
richest part of South Dakota,'' says
travelling man. "That is going to knock
Chicago business hard on the head. 1t
is the most important road in Dakota
and Southwestern Minnesota. All of
that remarkable grain region will look
to the cheaper system of the north. and
turn its back upon the cutthroats of the
direct East.
''By the way" he continued, shave
you looked over the latest official maps
and see the railways which
are being projected and upon which
work is being done. The route through
Willmar and Sioux Falls to Yankton is
the most important of all to Southern
Dakota: but look along the river. There
will be a road all along the right bank
of the Missouri river, completely built
and in excellent running order inside of
another year. There is always a mild
climate along the valley of the Missouri
river. Along that route, which seems
like a natural funnel, the warm airs
from the Pacific pour in and keep
AN EQUABLE TEMPERATURE.
The country has no better route any,
where for a good railroad, Bismarck
and YanktQn will be bound together
with rails. The territorial capital will
then be accessible to all. That is, Bis
marcK will be accessible. If the people
can only keep channel clear through
the snow from the railroad to the CAPT
tai all will be well. But no climate
under the sun can calculate on Bismarck
doing anything more than welcome the
corners to the capital. Bismarck loves
the root of all evil more than she doe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

York, where its business is done and all
its stock held. A few days since Mr..
Chadwick appeared in Rapid City and,
without consulting any one, began to
make arrangements to construct a
big tlume to conduct Rapid river from
point fifteen miles above to the tops of
the high hills back of the city. He eX-
hibits the prospectus of the dakota
Water Power company" organized in
New York, with big capital and capital
lists in it and $375, 900 in the treasury at
his disposal. The company anticipate
dividing 100 per cent. year by selling
water for power, hydraulicing and raft
ing down lumber and fuel. Mr.. Chad
wick offers 10 stock, asks no bonus,
wants neither aid or sympathy, but has
made large contracts for material and
labor and begun work. People don't
understand this any better than they do
the Big Bend operation. Meanwhile the
work is going on and the money freely
flowing. TwICEHoP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
At the Texas University.

Texas SlfungS.
ProfessOr-Your composition, Mr.. An
jerry, is simply disgraceful.
Mr.. Anjerry-What is there so dis
graceful about it?
Your ignorance, sir. You state that
Hannibal and his army, in his invasion
of Italy, passed through the ST. Goth
ard tnnnel.'
How did you know, professor. that
he didn't go through the tunnel with his
army? You were not there, were you?"
mo, sir, / was not there; but have
sense enough to know that Hannibal
could not have afforded to have bought
tickets for all his army.n
Eyes, professor, but you forgot that it
happened before Regan's Interstate
commerce bill became law. There
were free passes in those days"
That's fact, young man; had for
gotten all about that. I'll mark you as
proficient in ancient history"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

comfort. But if the road is completed
by the sitting of the next legislature
something will probably be done in the
matter of making the house on the hill
accessible to statesmen.
''Then there is Aberdeen, great
railroad center. | was there last week.
Aberdeen contains daily newspaper,
lots of business energy, railroad build
ers, and Ordway Johnson. That city
will soon be the chief city of Central
Dakota, rivaled only by the progressive
Redfield. The diagonal line between
Aberdeen and Bismarck will cause
revolution in the business of North Da-
kota. 1t will open to the granarieS of
the Northwestern area of the empire,
the best facilities of direct tranSpOrta-
ton. 1t will bring lumber and other of
the necessities of civilization to the very
doors of the people who are struggling
on what were formerly called the Bad
Lands" of the north territory. 1t will
be an addition to the mercantile deVel-
opment of Dakota.
THE BAD LANDS.
speaking of bad lands" continued
the narrator, ''have you noticed the
maps of the departments, which charac-
terlZe the lands east of the Hills as Maui
VASES TerreS,' or bad lands? This is
said to be an intelligent and progressive
era of the world, yet there are the same
characteristics which prevailed in the
time of the first authentic historian,
HerodOtus. Before the great Pathfinder,
Fremont, crossed the continent, all the
country west of Kansas City was called
the Great American desert. Because
the geographers knew nothing of the
country they called it desert. IgnO-
rance always stigmatiZeS what it doesn't
know as not worth knowing. And the
learned men are crankS i'll the same
matter. These 'mauvaiSeS terTeS' are
chock full of excellent, tillable soil. The
government has never appropriated
money for their survey, and
they are occupied by the lazy sons
ofEthe soil. Along the old Deadwood
stage line, on the west bank of the Big
The Hills are gumbo. But the interior
is an empire. No country on the face
of Gods earth is better watered. No
country can be more fertile. 1t is not
bad land at all. 1t is simply unknown
land. AS soon as the railroads cross
that tract it will blossom as the rose.
When the next congress meets and
Peel, of Arkansas, is put in charge of
the bill for the opening of the Sioux
reservation, you will see change in all
things in that section. Peel is an honest
man. WellbOrn may have been, but he
hasn't proved it. | regard the opening
OF that reservation as Il matter of vital
Importance to the growth of South Da-
kOta and her admission to the union.
That is the way the people talk out
there, and that is what they want. 1t is
a great country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
A TURKISH DUDES PIPE.
How the Very Particular Oriental
Voluptuary Enjoys a Good

HOW tnc cry particular OrtcnCal
Voluptuary Enjoys Good
Smoke.
1t may not be generally known that
in Roumelia, the very home of the
great Macedonian, Alexander, the finest
tobacco in the world is grown. Accord
ing to the Boston Globe, it is small,
brownish-yellOw plant, and the Turkish
gentlemen will not deign to smoke it
till it has been dried and kept for many
years. 1t is cut as fine as the finest
silk. The Turkish dude is just as partic-
Vlar about his pipe. The clay head
must bear the mark of Hassan, noted
maker of ConstantinOple, or he will
have none of it. He pulls OH it through
a long jeSSamine stalk, which must
come from the Broussa plantations, or
he will not tolerate it. His mOuthpiece
is of the finest amber, beautifully
carved. Then he is too lazy to hold it,
so he has a rest made for the head, a
''Zivana" he calls it. Then with the
help of the tschibutski, who lights it
with live coal, he proceeds to smoke
All the same, it is doubtful if the
Oriental voluptuary gets any more solid
comfort out of his elaborate smoking
apparatus than our fellOw-citiZen who
sits on the strap of his tip-cart and
wreathes his honest face in smoke and
smiles, with nothing to draw on but
navy plug, in plain, old-fashioned L.
ID. You can back Jeffersonian sim
plicity against Oriental extravaganza
every time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

gence 10 be named for the legislature,
on this subject. He said that he secured
several thousand acres of government
and railroad land twelve years ago, and
had grown eleven crops of wheat, of late
about 1000 acres, with never failure.
Still he could not get over the impress
sion that he was not doing we'll because
he no longer got the 81 or S1.25 for his
wheat that he received eight or ten years
ago. He insisted that it cost him 80
cents buShel to make his No. hard and
that he was only netting from 10 to 20
cents buShel. AS he harveStS from
$4,000 to $1,000 bushels a year, some
would think his margins were liberal
even at his own estimates, but other
large wheat growers put the cost at
much smaller figures. A net income of
from $1,000 to $4,000 year, after deduct
ing for interest on the capital invested
and all living expenses, will certainly
compare favorably with farming in any
county. This man had experimental
with live stock in small way and
claimed to be dissatisfied. He insisted
that the period for feeding was too long.
lie is sample of a considerable class of
the earlier settlers in the wheat region
who were spoiled by getting boom prices
for wheat. The time is not likely
to return when fortune can
be made out of single crop
in Dakota or elsewhere. Contingencies
when such results can be achieved, can
not be anticipated. But the experience
OF those who have made effective test
of growing stock even in the best wheat
portion of the territory, is extremely fa-
vorable. For the new settlers espe-
cially with small capital, wheat is allur-
ing as it brings speedy cash returns, and
it will no doubt remain as leading
staple and profitable production, but
the sooner stock is added as a prominent
feature of the Dakota farm, the better
for the country. The surplus arising
from wheat growing should be judi
ciously expended in securing the best
strains of live stock. In portions of the
East much less favorable on ac-
count of deeper SHOWS, less fertile and
dearer lands, stock is grown with profit.
a company largely made up of st. Paul
capitalists has for some time had large
herds in Brown county, and are so well
satisfied that they are greatly extending
operations. Mr.. ROCKWELL SAVER,
president of a loan company that has
placed good deal of money in Dakota,
has given this matter special consider
alton, and says:
Dakota, to the surprise of many, will be
found to be one of the finest stock-raising
countries in the world. The dry, cold weather
does not keep the stock poor, as is frequently
the case in ATTITUDES further south. Another
important feature is that they do not have
nearly as much snow there as they have in
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
AS a supplement to growing the best
wheat extant, live stock is evidently
worthy the attention of Dakota settlers,
and is rapidly putting that country Oh a
basis of assured and unsurpassed pros
perity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Hope for a Silver Lining.
Aberdeen Republican.

Aberdeen RepuDllcan.
Gov. Church and his chosen lieuten-
ants and friends have had conference
in Huron since his return from Wash
Ington. We are glad to hear of this
love feast and to see these meetings for
cooperation. We hope it BODIES good to
the future administration of affairs in
the territory, and the Democratic party.
When the people shall in convention
assemble they will expect good account
from their leaders. Dakota is a large
field for one small,man.to spread himself
over, and the Democratic party of the
territory, which reduced the Republican
majority one-half in the last campaign,
is of considerable dimensions for one
little man to direct and keep in order.
The clouds which lower over the Demo-
cratic house at the present writing are
threatening, but we hope that the silver
lining may soon appear, and peace and
prosperity be the ruling with our Demo-
cratic Church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
THE DAKOTA PRESS.
Have Followed a Good RuIe.


Black Hills Herald.
Gov. Church has adhered strictly to
the rule of filling every local Office by
uIe appointment of a resident of the ter
ritory. Nor has the action of the presi-
dent been otherwise. In the federal APP
polntments the governor and secretary
OF the territory, the United States
marshal and district attorney, the sur
Vey0r general, and majority of the
land officers, were bona fide residents of
the territory, influential and respected
citizens, and but two of thel judges,
Thomas and Spencer, were nOn-resi-
dents, and their selection was generally
approved by the members of the bar,
and their official and personal bearing
and conduct has given general satisfac-
ton to the people. Ever since the ter
rltory was organized, as a rule, all the
federal offices were filled with non-resi-
dents, played-Out politicians and half
starved lawyers of no particular ability
and few impecunious clients, picked up
from New Jersey to Iowa, and given the
positions as an act of charity to keep the
n0Wllng wolf from their doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
There Is no Evidence.

Rapid City Journal.
The jamestown Capital makes war
upon Gov. Church, declaring that he is
no Democrat, and that the Democratic
party of Dakota does not recognized
him as one. 1t says the Democracy of
the territory is led by Day, Wilson.
Mccormack, Ziebach and others who
are not in sympathy with the governor.
1t is worthy of note in this connection
that the gentlemen named by the Capt.
tai as the Democratic leaders do not ex-
press themselves in this way. So far as
they have been heard from they express
themselves as generally satisfied with
Gov. Church and his course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Central Dakota Crops.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, May 6.-General
reports from all parts of Brown county
and adjoining counties show that the
seeding of wheat and other small grains
is nearly completed. There seems in this
vicinity to be a great deal more acreage
given to oats and corn than formerly,
although probably One-tenth more
wheat has been seeded this season than
last. The recent rains insure good
start for the crops of all kinds for Cen
trail Dakota, at least, and but few rains
occasionally will be needed to make the
crop of 1887 surpass any former year.
More land is being titled, more trees
gaining a strong foothold in Central
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Fire the Alien Land Holders.
Grand Rapids journal.

Grand RAPIDS Journal.
No one thing is so injurious and dis
aStrouS to the interests and develop
ment of Dakota as large tracts of land
being held by aliens, at fabulous prices,
for speculative purposes. 1t is posi-
lively curse. While the sturdy set
tiers are battling hard for an existence.
they are enhancing the value of land
held by bloated syndicateS and aliens.
The gOphers that breed ON the unoccu-
pied tracts destroy the crops of the
struggling settler, and it is barrier to
the settlement of all the land. Alone,
almost without any near neighborS, he
has to fight the battle, and the greater
part of the reaped by kid-gloved cap
italists!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Makes a Good Farmer.

Valley City T1meS-RecOrd.
Gov. Church is said to be seeding on
his farm, near Huron. He evidently
thinks it safer to 'grow his own bread. !"
For man who has just climbed off a
throne, they say the governor drives a
seeder remarkably well. His excellency
can shoulder bag of wheat and dump
it in his seeder as he comes to the end,
equal to practical farmer. Dressed in
a gray flannel shirt, pants tucked in his
boots and held in place by one sus-
pender, following yoke of oxen to a
seeder, the governor would be the best
living exponent of Jeffersonian SIM
nlicifN --....--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Court House Fund.
Special to the Globe.

SPCVIttI 10 tIIO UIOUO.
REDFIE1D, OAK, May 6.-The citi-
zens of this town this week made the
county commissioners an offer to raise
$1,000 N addition to the $1,000 already
county would donate $1,000 and put up
a $4,000 building. The proposition was
accepted, and Commissioners Bushell
and Tuthill were appointed to superin-
tend the work of building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Alleged Wife Poisoning.

SptCINI 10 Int GIODe.
HIGHMoRE, Oak, May 6.-Sherifr
Meigs ARE sted tonight Sander Oh
son, of Hyde county, on charge
of wife poisoning. The post mortem
examination disclosed strychnine in the
stomach. The jury, after two days de-
liberation and investigation, finally re-
turned an Indictment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
That Was Exactly the Idea.

Boston Transcript.
"And how do you like that, MI. Fogg?"
asked Miss Hamaranbang, as she
thumped the last note and wiped the
perspiration from her brow.
composition" replied Fogg, senten-
tiously; ''there may be others; I'll not
pretend to say there are not; but the
worst blemish is at the end there, where
it says 'Da capo.'"
why, Mr.. Fogg," you must be fun
ming; that only means repeat from the
beginning"
Yes; that was the idea 1 had in my
mind -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Knew Their WAYS,

Omaha World.
Omaha Dame-Bridget, some ladies
are coming in the gate AMI 1 wish you
would tell them 1 am not at home.
Bridget-They stopped at the gate a
minute, mum, an then changed their
moinds an went on down strhate.
"The idea of that Miss Stuckup and
Mrs. De Pride concluding to postpone
their call! Perhaps they were afraid of
the dog, Bridget"
"The dogs tied, mum. I guess they
saw yeZ at the windy, num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
A Republican Scheme.

1UHhlUII ItIUIU.
There are millions of acres of public
lands surveyed and opened up for set
Element in Dakota without going on In
dian lands, but the Republican papers
of the territory are trying to spread
broadcast report to the contrary and
make people believe that the govern
ment is doing hardship by preventing
trespaSs on reserved Indian lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Fighting for Peace.

Washington Critic
$780," said the judge to the prisoner at
the bar, you were drunk and disorderly,
were you?'
"No, your honor" replied the prisoner,
Il wasn't, l was doing all l could to
preserve the peace"
20, indeed,,' very sarcastically.
Eyes, your honor. ! came in slightly
inebriated, and my wife raised such a
row that | had to slap her over four
times and throw her out in the hall be-
fore there was any peace at all in the
house."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Mustn't Spell 1t With an I'll.
Dakota Bell.

Dakota Bell.
The report that Dakota air is being
bottled up and sent to New York men
so that they can smell of it couple of
times before being appointed to office in
the territory is vigorously denied. I'm
less New York man has friends in the
territory and can prove that he doesn't
spell its name ''Dacotah" he can't get
Office any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Freight Train Wrecked.

SptCIaI 10 CIlD GIODt.
ABERDEEN, Oak, May 6.-The st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba train
leaving here this morning was wrecked
near Hutton, about twenty miles east
of this city, six cars of stock being de-
rallied and several horses killed. The
track was cleared and all passenger
traiiss will be on time. The wreck was
caused by a broken wheel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Spencer at WATERFOWL.

SptCIHI 10 lHt GIODt.
WATERFOWL, OAK, May 6.-Judge
Spencer arrived in the city to-day, and
is the guest of Col. Sheaf Before leav-
ing he will hear the cases of indictments
brought against the saloonkeepers, also
the motion to set aside the attachments
of Eastern firms against Thea lumber
firm of Beede Il Bray, who were closed
up last May.